Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-03
O,BRHEN IN NEW YORK.
An Enthusiastic Demo onstration I'm tn 0
 Academy of M asic.

Academy of Music.
 NEW YORK, June Civilian O'Brien ar- rived here at p. m. At New Haven he was met by the New York committee repre- senting the different home rule organizations and consisting of James O'Gorman, Hugh King, John P. Lynch, Bryan McSwyney, General James O'Bierne, John J. Delaney and Miles M O'Brien. Mr. OBrien was ac- companied by his secretary, Dennis Kilbride, Charles Ryan of Dublin, Dr. William H. Granger and w. F. B. Whales, his escort from the Boston committee. A crowd await ed the arrival of the train at the Grand Central depot and poured into the building on the opening of the gates. They cheered when Mr. O'Brien was recognized and rushed to shake hands with him. The committee came to the rescue and led the way to the street, where carriages were in waiting. There was continued cheering and Mir. O'Brien's carriage was surrounded by the throng. A red-bearded man put his infant son through the window of the carriage and MT. O'Brien shook the tiny hand. The police opened passage through the crowd and the party were driven to the Hoffman House.
 
 their rooms and refused to see any visitors. They opened an accumulation of letters and dinner was served in their rooms. At o'clock Mayor Grace and the committee escorted MT. OBrren to the Academy of Music.
 The academy has rarely been more complete ly filled than it was tonight. Mayor Hewitt was in box and on the platform were ex- Mayor Grace, Farrell of Trenton, N.J., Vicar General Smith, number of Catholic clergy men and many prominent citizens. Judge Edward F. Brown WAS made chairman of the meeting and spoke briefly. When MT. O'Brien appeared there was tremendous en- thusiasm. The applause was renewed as he began to speak, and scattered through his address were hearty cheers for Gladstone ard misses for Lansdowne. After referring briefly to his experiences in Canada MT. O'Brien dwelt upon the woes of Lansdowne's tenants. Other serpents, he said. were now beginning to raise their heads in the genial atmosphere of the ing to have a very hard time of it in Ireland. He had cablegram from John Dillon (eheers) stating that evictions were going on all around and no doubt at that very moment some poor tenant could see the flash of the bayonet at his door.
 Mir. Kilbride spoke briefly and was followed by Rev. Dr. J. R. Lloyd of the Fifty-seventh street Congregational church. Letters of re- gret were received and read from ex-Sena- tor Conkling, ex-Governor George Hoadley, Governor Hill, Archbishop Corrigan and others. Somewhat lengthy resolutions were read by General James R. O'Bierne, which were carried amid great enthusiasm. These denounced Lord Lansdowne and the out rages upon MT. OBrien while he was in Can ada, declared that the mission of MT. O'Brien WAS strictly legitimate one and offered to him the sympathy of all liberty-loving peo- pie and declared that the sympathies of the entire American people are with Ireland in her struggle for home rule.
 The announcement of letter from Arch bishop Corfigan was chesred Justify though numerous misses could not be drowned. They were evidently from Dr. McGlynn's sup porters, for no less than half dozen pro- positions for ''Three cheers for Dr. McGlynn" were made and the cheers heartily given by large contingent.